davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31
FOR lie.


EOR SALE - TWOSTORY HOUSE, 81
Bunker Hill ave-, $1,000. Box 226, Pas.
adena. daft
lNOk sALK--LUTS ON MONTHLY IN
stallments at $3.50 each. See Humph-
rey & Higgins ad IN another column.
Dec. 11-tf
L'oR sALE-NkW SEVEN ROOM HOUSE,
L furnished, at Santa Monica; particulars
"oon ~ Roeder block. Spring st. Dl1 I'm
l. 1000 acres plenty of water--as whole
or in parts MILLS, CRAWFORD & FIELD,
IS Court street. d11N
ENOR slLE-sOU-ACRE CHOICE RANCH
L at $50, on railroad, in this county, with
water. See Humphrey & Higgins ad IN an
other column. Dec. ll-lm
EIsOR sALE-A CORNER SALOON; BEST
sale. eventually the stock Apply 70 levin
Il Flores, 11s W. Frat street d3 u
UoR sALE-A BIG BARGAIN; TWO
L choice lots in Melr"se on easy. terms.
Must be sold Apply room l6 over Los An
geies National Bank. dec2lu
OR sALE-IN SAN PEDRO. NEW. LoDG,
ing house with 2S rooms, view OF ocean.
Splendid opportunity, : at cost price. Apply
A. crutcher, room Go; :, 20; 20 W. FirS'@'
GOR sALE-NKw TWo-sToRY, 8 ROOM
closets, wen, etc, cor. 12th and D streets A
bargain. Electric tract Price $4,000
dl1-lmN
IoR sALE-HORsEs CONSTANTLY. ON
Z hand, coach rs; gents, drly ns, LINZ I'M
family and general purE0,,e dnTH, class: a. A,'
Is Truman s:iett, Est Los Angeles. d3l-St+
nor SAIp-a0usE OF NINE koUMs
Il and bath; well i6tatOd; on e0ruer; lot
75xlS7 II. Street car line passes the block:
Ill new, handsomely finished $4,000; easy
te-r,s. BYRAM & POINDEXTER, p West
First at. dim O.
SoMEOF YORBAis sPECIAL!ylES. 40.
- Market street opposite Court House.
House and lot In Ellis Hills tract. $500;
lot in Brooklyn Heights, $3.50; 4 lots each
in East Los Angeles, easy terms; 800 acres
nesr%t4lten Wells Oh the Santa Fe Road,
% per acre. For more specialiues cali on
us - y : - -.
E0R sALE-$750o-TH TOWNSHIP OF
Savanna, on 8. p. X. R., next station
east OF san Gabriel. Over 100 lots; ute per
feet; one-third cash. balance in oneanq TWO
wears: lots south of and adjoining depot
Address A. B. HoTCHKlss, Cotton. oz-tl
NOR SALE -MAbNIFICENT ORANGE
orchard for sale: 10 acres, 10 years ola,
in midst of beautiful scenery, eMlnen'lS
suitable for a home si,5 OF SUBDIVISION.
Address OWNER, care of L. p. sutherland
20 north Spring street, os Angeles. decgl-t I
nor sALE-TuE CHOICEST SPOT IN
Il Los Angeles either for a magnificent
home or to subdivide. Nearly acres on
the clean side of Adams, near Grand ave
nue.; beautiful trees and shrubbery. HUN
TER & WALSH, lis w. First st. dc2stf
RURSALt--No AGENTS NO HCMBUG.
e And old stab ished grocery store.
Sickness of partner Csuse OF ssle. Price,
r45ou. None but cash customers need call.
Five years lease, worth 5000 Address
sACC0ClO & TIGE, 2Ol Upper Main street.
d Off
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31
AMuSEMENTS.
The California TheatCr Conn
pany at the Grand.


pany at the Grand.
At the Grand Opera House last
night Mr.. Lewis Morrison and the
rest OF the California Theater Com.
pany repeated Her Atonement to a
rather small audience. For the
matinee this afternoon this melo-
dramatic attraction will still hold the
boards. For this evening Biackmaii
is underlined, and for New Years
night--to-morrow-The Main Line.
CARLETON.
The coming of Carleton with his
greatly i'm approved company next week
is the talk in all play-going circles.
Those who desire good seats should
secure them to-day, as the house will
probably be crowded.
TIE PAVILION.
At Hazards Pavilion She is still the
attraction and will be at the matinee
and evening performance to-day. To
morrow it will be replaced by The Ieco
Orphans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31
DuIvERxD BIZ cAERIKHs
AZ 200 por Week, or soc Per Month

LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS from adjacent
suwnA especially solicited.
Rsmitrances should be made by dratt,
sn,eok. Postofice order or postal note. The
Ia1ssr should be sent for all sums less than
0yo dollars.
ION PRINTING DKpAnrxEsT-owfng to our
neakly increased facilities, we are prepared
= sxecute al kinds of job work In su-
psrior manner. Special attention VIII oe
afven TO commercial and legal printing, and
n orders viii be promptly filed at moderate
Cfrce Of Publication, rs North Spring
stieet, Los Angeles. Telephone NO. 100.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

NOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN FOR 4
L short time only 2S2 head Of cattle,
Including l2o good milk cows OF the beet
breed: II head of h"rses and harness, 81
pigs, spring wng IN. Q wagons, and all the
necessary outfit TO make butter and che Sc,
:, uated on the Ranchito ranch. IL miles
sle Ne ci " For terms aud particula s,
a, IT. n ~ - IN, office OF the owners Fred. VAT
fs,i fnN at '9S.r, H kEYSIER, Cafe des Alpe',
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

NOR sALE-NISEri AoNEs iisytop 1F fbGa tbraa
cuiiivatable land at re--1 uarG taiJf
miles from Anaheim; go aeres OF vlnv,:
chard: twostory house. large barn; wine
cellar, containing about $4,000 gallons Of
wine: tanks, punches, etc; plenty water
horses, cows, ETC.; agricultural implements
aud some furniture. Price. $50,Oo0; terms
sCHWIDT, No. 1 Arcadia street, Opposite
Post Office delo I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31
FIN ANCRAt,.
FOR SALE-City Property.

EOR SALE AT A BARGAIN--THE WELL
T. known e. G. Neidt soap and Chemical
manufactory with good esteblished trade,
larue building with all machinery, elevator
etca. etc. Well arranged for doing a large
business, or would sell machinery, stock and
fixtures. and rent the building, also lot of
land on line of A. T. d s. F. X. r., fine 10
st 10 and ep three . dwellings, Apply at ONCE OF
company foot of Chavez street near river or
address p. q. box 1706 Los Angeles. d1si
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31
HoaRn ANps LODGING.
FSEc EsENT-BspoHsS.

ST. NICHOLAS-THOR FIRSl-
y class. Rooms TO let en- suite or single.
dS-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

Juan bernard, J. G Kays, j. Frankenfeld,
e. ". Jones, II. & Newhall, NJ. /. Wicks,
II. c. Wituer.
Exchange for sale OH all principal cities
OF the United states and foreign countries.
uovI S-Iyr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

NOR sALE-sHEkP. IT TAKEN BEFORE
Il January 10, 1887, will sell band of
1000 well-selected ewes OF good grade, They
begin lambipg by January 18th; or will sell
1000 or over. Price, $3 per head. Apply
to C. E. Hoar, Rancho Simi. Ventura county,
Cal. dZ3-Im
EOR sAl;E-40 ACRES AiktApY SUB
4 divided into villa tracts, in the direc-
ton of the city's growth, fine soil; IS acres
in finest fruits, yieiding a present inc≠
adjoining property stitiy held at higher
figures: offere ouly rs q whole. Price and
terms will insure immediate profit. By
RAM d. pOINDEXTER, 81 ". First 81.
6lO-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

BOARD OF DIRECTIONS.
Isaias w. Hellmen, John 8. Griffin,
o. W. Childs, c. Z. Thorn,
Phil GARNER, J. B. Lankershlm,
C. Ducommun, Jose Mascarel.
eRExchange for sale on New York,
London, frankfort, Dublin, Paris, and Ber-
lin. Receive deposits and issue their certif
Gates. Buy and sell Government, state
county and city bonds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31
FTTpS 1svpT EnT BUH

40 UaMPTbvMENT OFFICE.
tEH III Ticket Prnlrer aud Re-
tate Agent. Proj'rtg sold on u.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31
ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.

W. r. NJ. LURE JOHN C. N'cLURE.
MCCLURE BROS. CIVIL ENGINEERS
M and Surveyors, 1874 North Main ssfeet,
Los Angeles. U. s. Deputy Hi'Esq, "a
veyors. Aec~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

BANKING 9QsSGSES.

ssAREt,
" Los ANI TLEs, CAL,
CORNER FORT AND SECOND ST9.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

JRSALt--No AGENTS NO HCMBUG.
r And old stab ished grocery store.
Sickness of partner Csuse OF sale. Price,
S45GU. None but cash customers need call.
Five years lease, worth 5000 address
sACC0ClO & TIGE, 2Ol Upper Main street.
jigtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NOR kENf-R0TEL FfGUEROA, COR.
L. Figueroa and Pine Streets, ready for oc-
cnpancy January 1, 1888 Far particulars
apply to r. B. Young, architect, office rooms
8 and Roeder Block and % South Spring
Dec3 I'm.
GOR RENTAL FROM $3 TO $50 PER
g year; safe deposit boxes In absolutely
FIRE and burglar proof chrome steel vault
Inspection invited. THE CHILDRESS
SAFE DEPOSIT BANK, 81 South Spring st.
dl2-u
NOR RENT-FOk TWO MONTHS, STORE
Il room now occupied by the S. P Trans
fer Co., northeast cor. Main and First sts
Possession given Immediately a fine loca-
ton for selling holiday goods; will rent for
any kind OF business. FORD & MiER, cor.
Main and First streets. d6-tf
NOR RENT-THE NEW QUARTZ HOTEL
4 being completed will be leased on liberal
term.-Can be filed with guests at once: 27
sleeping rooms; oil latest appliances; situa-
ton finest possible long noted for health
All Sante Fe trains stop at station. For terms,
etc, apply TO CHAS. CA5SAT DAVIS, Allen
block, Los Angeles; or to W. CHlPPEN-
DALE: Onarte, llDectf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

EOR SALE - TWOSTORY HOUSE, 81
Bunker Hill ave-, $1,000. Box 226, Pas.
adena ditf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31
LOST AND FOUND.

0.S 90 REV D.-LOSf-SMA
sDc red setter dog; white cross mark on
breast; black leather collar. Room -. ~,
North Main Street. dec30-3te
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
Luminosity OF the Ocean.

This proceeds from a great variety
of marine organisms, some soft and
gelatinous and some minute, shelly
animals. They mostly shine when
excited by blow or by agitation of
the water, as when a fish darts along,
or oar dashes, or in the wake Of a
vessel when the water closes on its
track. There are few subjects of
study more interesting to passengers
crossing the Atlantic than the lumin
Gus appearance thus presented by
the sea. That water, the great ex-
tinguisher of fire, should be turned
into flame; that the darkness of night
should be illuminated by the lumin-
Gus glow which battles every ripple
and breaks on every wave, OF that
lightning flashes should coruscate no
less in the pillows Of the sea than in
the clouds of the air, are facts which
seize on the imagination. Nor is the
interest lessened by the knowledge
that all these phenomena are pro
duced by animals whose home is in
the great waters; that not only the
fiery bodies Of large animals give out
steady patches Of light, but that of
the myriad animalcuIa with which
the sea teens, like notes in sun
beam, each contributes its tiny scin-
tillation, the aggregate forming d
soft and lovely radiance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
Drunkenness in 1886.


The report Just published of the
number of arrests made on Sundays
for drunkenness in the year ending
September Doth last, affords some
grounds for congratulation on the
Improvement in this respect which is
undoubtedly taking place in our ma
tional manners. That a change for
the better has occurred in recent
years, and is still in progress, is mat
ter Of common observance, and attest
ed by many indications The new
report shows in the most satisfactory
way that this improvement is general
in IFS character, being exhibited by
all classes of the people and all parts
of the area under observation An
absence of summary and comparative
tables make it little difficult to per-
ceive at a glance what is the exact
meaning of the figures given, but it
is evident upon the face of them that
they mark an improvement upon pre-
vious years, for in almost every case
the number of arrests grow steadily
less every year, and this in spite of
increased population. Thus, for the
whole of England and Wales the
figures are:-lSS4, 1892 convictions;
1885, 14,65S convictions; 1856, 1887
convictions. Here it will be seen
that the number of convictions has
been actually reduced in two years
by 5000 odd, OF nearly IS per cent.
If allowance were made for the in
crease of population within the same
period, the ratio of improvement
would be seen to exceed this figure.
As might be supposed, the returns
show a much higher proportion of
drunkenness in the case of urban than
in that of rural populations. In
agricultural districts the convictions
vary from one in 10000 to one in
10000 inhabitants, whereas in the
metropolis they run as high as one
in 400, and at Manchester, which
enjoys an unenviable pre-eminence
in this respect, they reach the appall-
lug figure of l in $50 Altogether,
Lancashire. with Its teeming popula-
ton and its laborioUs industries,
makes not poor figure IN TINS re
spect. The one satisfactory feature
in its record is that it has fully
shared in the improvement OF recent
years. 1t must, of course. be borne
in mind that police supervision Is
much more efficient III these districts,
where vast populations are crowded
thickly together, than in sparsely oc-
cupied rural parts; bot when all al
lowance is made for considerations OF
khis sort, it is quite clear, even on a
mere comparison OF different towns
that there are localities. and especial-
& " in the mining districts, WHICH, h
point Of sobriety, lag far in tAe rear
of our civilisation. Lined.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
The waldue al the Lark.

hing ihat Til rake, exullant, dost
% tb1r are trae. for wings
Hll Irlaar then
b ts. inert rl. ME bird,
ans 'la. Uut 2. hpe deierreds
Or canst tlUl sing -lf put Spring among
the q Den m1a5or
his song to sorrow.
And tell OF pain, as well gain. that waits rs on
the morrow;
But thou art not prophet. thou.
II naught but JOY can touch thee now;
IF. IN thy heart, thou hast vow that speaks OF
NaUlre's anguish.
OH have held my sorrows dear, and felt, the
poor and Sighted,
The songs we love are those"ve hear when love
is unrequited.
But thou art still the slave of dawn,
And censt not sing till night be gone.
Till DER the pathway OF the fawn the sunbeams
shine and culver
Thou art the minion OF the sun that rises in his
And canst not spare for Dian fair the songs that
should attend her
The moon. so sad and silver-palc,
Is mistress Of the nightingale;
And thou witt sing on hill aud dale no ditties in
the darkness.
For Queen and King thou wilt not spare onenote
OF thine outpourlnE;
Thou art as free as breezes be on Natures velvet
flooring.
The daisy. with its hood undone,
The grass The sunlight. and the sun
These are the Joys, thou holy one, that pay thee
for thy singing.
VI.
On, hush, oh, hush, how wild eush of rapture
in the distance
a roll Of rhymes, toll Of chimes. cry for loves
assistance;
sound that wells from happy taroats,
A food Of song where beauty floats,
And where our thoughts like golden boats, do
seem 10 cross river.
d
LIs is the advent of the lark-the priest in grey
apparel
Who doth prepare 70 triIl in air his siniess Sum
mcr carol;
This Is the prelude of the lay
The birds did sing in Caesars day,
And viii again for aye and in praise of Gods
creation.
VII,
Oh dainty thing, wonders wing, by life and
love clated.
OH sing aloud from cloud to cloud, till day be
consecrated.
Till from the gate ways OF the morn,
The sun, with all his light uuShOrn.
His robes Of darkness round him torn, doth scale
the lofty heavens!
From " Love Letters Of a VioliEisr and other
poems by ERIC MAcKAT.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31
School Fund Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Emma Peck and James G. Peck
by their certain School Fund Mortgage deed
dated the 2lst day OF July, A. D. 1885. which
said mortgage deed was duly recorded in the
ty, Missouri, on the Sd day of Aug ust, 1855. In
Book SO, pages 1877 and following, conveyed to
Iron county, Missouri. for the use and benefit
OF the Capital School Fund of said county
(therein more particularly described and SCI
forth) the following described real estate, ly.
ing and being In said Iron county, State OF
Missouri, described as follows, to wit:
The southeast quarter of the northwest
northeast quarter Of section thirty-three (S3),
IN township thirty four l34), north, of range
four ~ east, containing 1888 acres, more
or less;
Which conveyance was made to secure ths
payment of five hundred dollars belonging
to the Capital School Fund OF eaid county,
as follows, to wit:
To township 80. range east, s1OO; to
township "a. range east, $l27. SO; to town
ship 35. range east, $14.O0; township "a.
west. s2S. %; and to the public school ftdd
OF said county, $40 IS; total, $4,000, for
which said amount she said Emma Peck
and James c. Peck, as principals, with Jacob
Grandhomme and T. r. Goulding, as securi-
ties, executed their bond for the sum of $500,
ofseven date with said mortgage, bearing inter
est at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum from
date, bearing date the 21st day of July, 1885,
ana payable on Tue SlsL UaJ OI july 1850,
which said bond has become due and remains
unpaid:
And, whereas, among other things 1t is
provided in said deed of mortgage that II de-
fault should be made in the payment of the
Principal or interest, or any part thereof, at
the time when the same should severaily be-
come due and payable according to the tenor
and effect of said bond. that the then acting
Sheriff of Iron county. Mo-, should have pow
er without suit on said deed OF mortgage to
proceed and sell said property conveyed and
mortgaged In said deed;
And. whereas, default has been made In the
payment Of said bond In said deed OF mort
gage described, by both principal and sureties; ;
Now, therefore, in accordance with the pro-
visions of said deed OF mortgage, and In ODE
dinnce to an order of the Honorable County
Court Of Iron county, Missouri made at Its
March Term, 1887, I. P. w. Whitworth,
Sheriff of said county of Iron, State OF Mis-
souri,, will, on
Saturday, April 18th, 1887,
at the east front door OF the Court House In
the city OF Ironton, county aforesaid, between
the hours Of o'clock A. n. and O'Clock
p. NJ. of that day. sell at public vendue, to the
highest bidder. for cash Ia hand. the above
described real estate, to satisfy said bond and
mortgage and the cost hereon.
P. w. WENTWORTH,
Sheriff of Iron county, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31


The Perryvitte Chronicle: Last
Thursday Mr.. John Enders' family had
an exciting and perilous adventure
with vicious ram belonging to Eugene
Valleroy. The ram was running at
lsfge near the Enders premises and a
little son of Mr.. Enders, ageG about six
years, was playing near by when the
ram attacked him, knocked him dow n
and was butting and striking him with
its boots at fearful rate when the
child's mother aud sister were attract
ed by its cries and FASTENED to its as
sistance. The ram attacked them as
soon as they arrived at the scene of the
encounter and it was with the creates,
difficulty, and only after they had been
butt.d and knocked down repeatedly
that they rescued the child from its
perilous position. Mrs. Enders got the
dinner horn and blew it loud and long
in order to summon her husband to hel
assistance. John FASTENED to the scene
of the encounter armed with a stout
stick. The ram was now monarch o.
all the surveyed and, like Alexander
was signing for more worlds to con
quer, and made for John the moment
he put in his appearance. The infur
lated brute struck Johns stick square
ly on the end and damned the Other
end of it into his body, infilcting pain
full flesh wonnd. 1t was now evident
that extreme measures would have t.
be r-sorted to, SO John went to thu
house and got his gun and emptied en-
ough lead into the old ram to settle
| him for all time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31

ing clothing, &c. The clothing / have been
informed, is put up in packages, consisting
of various and numerous kinds OF suits,
which sell very readily at $50 per package.
know nothing as to the nature Of the note
to be given in payment for the goods, but
have been informed that they are drawn
payable three years hence, with interest at
8 per cent per annum. Quite q number OF
our best citizens have purchased packages.
c. w. II. Eaton & Co., are doing an excel
lent business. They have enlarged their
store-house, and have it filed with large
and we'll assorted stock of as fine goods as
have ever been found in q country store In
Iron county.
And the office, of which your correspon.
dent at Black P. o. spoke, is now In working
order. The name of the Office is Foote.
H. Latham purchased thirteen head OF
yearlings this week from G. W. Bell, Black
P.O.
MIR. Imboden, Belleview, was in this VIC
Unity last week for the purpose OF buying
mules. He failed to purchase at his price.
Did you ever have a team to run away
with you, MIR. Editor, and get yourself en-
tangled in the lines, being pulled with a
| velocity of twenty miles per hour? II you
| never did, you cannot form a just conception
of the number of thoughts that will come to
your mind in an interval of a few seconds
One will think of every sin, and they are
| numerous, too, that he has ever committed
but no sooner has he extricated himself from
| his fearful condition, than h. cannot see 8
single sin in his past life. The writer has
| recently had experience in such. 1 will moi
give particulars, for fear some one may cal
| Inc a non-professional teamste-.
Only a week till the annual school meet.
ings, which will be held in the various dis.
tricts Of this and other counties. The boards
of all districts should be careful in the selec.
ton Of their teachers, and employ those who
have fine sense of neral stability.
The effects of immoral instructions are
notice at every turn of life.
| II the teacher is to be an exponent to thu
chlld's future prosperity, how important il
is that he should possess large amount o.
moral stability.
| Mr.. T. r. Terry informs me that his son, o.
whom I spoke in my last, is at Sligo.
Milton Goggin, Jr., ia confined to his room
with the measles.
Mrs. j. r. Adams, and her step daughter
Miss Ellen, were visiting in the family o.
John Mcmahon one day last week.
| Well, Mr.. Editor, shall be able in mex
communication to report wedding, ii Mad
am Rumor be true.
| j. T. Patterson has ordered, of j. c. Geitz
st. Louis, the Eldredge "B" sewing machine
There Is no m achine which contains so many
practical points of excellence as the Ed
redge "B."
A trip to Black P. o. recently revealed tn,
fact that John Harrison has again purchased
the store at that place, Mr.. Stevens having
retired from business. P.
March Goth, 1887.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31
From (iOOdiand.

Ed. Register-Owing to having been very
busy for the past two weeks, 1 did not come
to time last week with my communication.
The farmers are all done sowing oats, and
. few are now ploughing for corn.
On trip to Goodwater, not long since, I
met my old friend, Herman Alcorn, Esq
Mr.. A. is road-overseer, and is one of whom
any district should feel proud-proud not
only because, as man, he is an honorable,
wide awake, observing, intelligent man, but
because the roads under his supervision are
in excellent order. While ut Goodwater I
took dinner with DR.. Lucas. DIR. Lucas in
formed me that his sons-John and Bill
who are in California, are doing quite well;
that John, the younger of the two, has pro-
fessed faith in Christ, and has united him.
self with the Methodist church.
A drummer, from Chicago, Illinois, has
been in this and surrounding vicinities SELL
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31

Rev. Edward McGlynn, the deposed
priest of New York, will lecture in that
city on the"Cross of the New Crusade
sometime this week. If this discourse
meets with approval and good at.
tendance it will be followed by others.
Thd reverned gentleman's friends con-
slider this very imprudent step just
at the present time and one which will
not asily be repaired.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31

The action of Gov. Marmaduke on
the railroad question has made him one
of the most popular men in the State
and he could now get almost any office
within the gift of the people. On every
side and from members of both parties
come frequent and eulogistic praises
and compliments Oh the decisive stand
he has taken